Technical term for "tennis elbow".
painful inflammation of the muscles and soft tissues around an epicondyle
Inflammation of the elbow due to overuse.
Inflammation of the tendons connected to the epicondyle (lateral/medial bony prominence - elbow) of the humerus and surrounding tissue. Generally associated with excessive wrist flexion, wrist extension, wrist deviation and forearm rotation.
Inflammation of soft tissue and bone at the epicondyle of a long bone. Lateral epicondylitis is commonly known as Tennis Elbow.
Tendonitis of the elbow ("tennis elbow").
Enthesopathy at bony prominence (epicondyle) of the elbow; may occur on the medial (inner) side (golfer's elbow) or the lateral (outer) side (tennis elbow).
Inflammation of muscles, tendons, bursa, or periosteum (covering to bones) at the elbow; may be medial or later epicondylitis.
Epicondylitis is an inflamation of the inside or outside of the elbow, resulting from tiny tears in the tendons that attach the muscles of the lower arm to the elbow. It is commonly caused by repeated movement requiring a twisting arm motion, such as bowling, pitching a baseball, swinging a racket, or using a hammer. It is oten referred to as "tennis elbow".
This is characterised by pain in the lateral or medial aspect of the elbow often radiating down into the forearm. It is due to inflammation caused by strain of the forearm extensor or flexor muscles at their point of origin. Epicondylitis appears under many names such as tennis elbow, golfer's elbow, javelin thrower's arm, but many occupational jobs involving hammering or lifting with outstretched fingers under pressure may bring about this typical clinical picture
Inflammation in the elbow due to overuse. Common in tennis players (outer part of elbow) and golfers (inner part of elbow).
inflammation of tendons at the elbow (known as tennis or golfer's elbow).
Injury from repeated movements in these sports. Symptoms include swelling and pain in tendons and muscles around elbow.
is the inflammation of the epicondyle or of the tissues adjoining the epicondyle of the humerous at the elbow.
Infection or inflammation of a projection from a long bone near the extremity.
Inflamation of the epicondyles of the bone.
